The first feature of Indian Bill of Rights is that it is an extensive bill. In the Articles 23 which have further classes, the detailed explanation of Human rights has been given. In Article 29, individuals have been given right of freedom and it has six such parts which provides detailed description of six different types of freedom and their exceptions. Similar extensive description has been given in other articles too. American constitution has a regulation that citizens not only have the rights mentioned in the constitution but they also possess the rights that the citizens have from ancient times. In other words, the American constitution indirectly provides recognition to natural rights principles. These are applicable to all equally and all meant for all individuals from legal point of view. The government cannot make any discrimination while exercising control on the fundamental rights. No right can be unlimited. Their use can be done only after considering the welfare of others. Rights are dependent and they can be used within the social context only. That is why our constitution provides necessary right to the government in accordance with time to exercise control on the fundamental right from the purview of states safety, public order, public morality and public welfare. Most of the rights mentioned in the Indian Bill of Rights are negative. In other words through these rights regulations and boundaries have been imposed on the states. For eg. Regulation has been imposed on the states that they can neither make any discrimination on the basis of caste, colour, sex etc nor any such discrimination at the time of appointment to the government. But some rights have been written in a positive way. They act as limitations on the powers of the legislature and executive, under Article 13 and in case of any violation of these rights the Supreme Court of India and the High Courts of the states have the power to declare such legislative or executive action as unconstitutional and void. These rights are largely enforceable against the State, which as per the wide definition provided in Article 12, includes not only the legislative and executive wings of the federal and state governments, but also local administrative authorities and other agencies and institutions which discharge public functions or are of a governmental character. The Fundamental Rights are not absolute and are subject to reasonable restrictions as necessary for the protection of public interest